Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 19

Hansen Rewarded Handsome lu One of Albuquerque's biggest sports enthusiasts has been rewarded for long hours of devoted duty and hard work without pay. Right now Ken Hansen is like a 9-year-old Little Leaguer who has been sent up to bat for the first time. Hansen, 38, has been selected as one of the three managers for the U. S. national Track and Field Team which will have meets in France, West Germany and Russia next month.

Hansen is currently serving as president of the New Mexico AAU and only learned of his good fortune last weekend while in attendance at the national AAU track and field championships at Bakersfield, Calif. So he is going through a whirlwind of activities connected with passports, visas and such items as soap, towels, disin- vfy v-- '-v v- a (ft fi 4 ,) i I v. I I fi-v Kaai i i orado, he turned from a casual track fan to a fanatic. The change came as he viewed his first bigtime meet the National AAU at Boulder, Colo. The following year when he returned to Albuquerque, Coach Hugh Hackett had his program steaming and Hansen's interest remained at a peak.

In 1962 he became the entries chairman for the Albuquerque Jaycee Invitational that organization's final outdoor meet. He's been a leading force behind the success of the indoor meets which followed. Hansen became state AAU track chairman in 1965. At that time there were 200 registered athletes in the program which sponsored two meets. By 1969 there were 1790 boys and girls registered with the AAU for track and field and there ere 72 sanctioned meets in the state.

In many ways Hansen is still a little boy at heart, aspiring to become the class athlete he never did in his younger days. He's a devoted race walker, jogger and Softball player. In addition he has developed into an excellent track and field announcer. Globetrotting track managers have come in for criticism in the past, primarily from the athletes. Hansen, whose primary duty will be to act as liaison between the foreign press and U.

S. athletes, feels he knows how to avoid that. He is the youngest manager making this year's tour. "Being available is the most important thing," he noted. "A lot of managers in the past have been older and had their own interests.

My job is simply taking care of the athletes, and even if the jobs are menial, I'm not just a tag along. Communications with the athletes is the whole thing, but I really don't know hat to expect." One of the 48 athletes Hansen will be catering to is Frank Shorter, who now calls Ranches de Taos home. Shorter was named the outstanding individual in last week's AAU championships after winning the three-mile and sharing first in the six-mile. One who is as happy for Hansen as the energetic track nut is for himself is a man who helped transform him into a fanatic. "He's really deserving," said Lobo track coach Hugh Hackett.

"He's put in a lot of hard work for the sport and this is the only reward he's ever received." High Inside With Journal Sports Editor Le ROY BEARMAN fectants and drain stoppers which more experienced world travelers have suggested he take to Russia. He has to be in New York on Thursday. And on Sunday he and his wife (whom he is taking at his own expense) will be on their way to Paris. After the US-France men's meet on July 8-9, it's off to Stuttgart where the team will stay in preparation for its meet with West Germany in Augsburg on July 15-16. The next stop is Leningrad where the U.

S. meets Russia in the most looked to dual mee between nations on July 23-24. There will be three days in Moscow for sightseeing before the return flight to New York on July 29, Not bad for a fellow who has only been a track nut for just over 10 years. Hansen, who claims to have been an all-state goalie at Albuquerque High was the only goalie on the only hockey team in the didn't quite drench himself in glory during his three years of varsity basketball at New Mexico under Coach Woody Clements. He scored a total of 22 points during that tenure.

But in 1939, while working as a consulting engineer in Col Tuesday, June 30, 1970 L-ii-'j i NEW IvOBO: Richard Mauck of Glendora. and the sa-ond fastest junior college hish hurdler in the nation this year, has signed a national letter to join coach Hugh Hackett's New Mexico squad next season. Mauck, who attended ML San Antonio Junior College in Walnut, lowered his freshman best of :14.9 to :14.1 this year, which is just one-tenth slower than the UNM school record. The 6-2, 170-rx)under no is just maturing physically visited 19 schools before deciding on UNM. hen Hansen to Finish I'd His KiiHian Mets Put Dodgers Top US.

National Team Picked i nira in ivow To Buc Streak From Orioles A i A A i BAKERSFIELD, distance runner Jack WASHINGTON Aureliol LEAGL'E and pole i Western Division Shamsky's hit. With the NEW YORK tf Donn Clen-denon delivered a pinch hit united States national track and ,440 ace Lee Evans field team, including of the stars jvaulter Bob Seaeren. infield drawn in, Dave Marshall inreP Pet. GBj bounced a single through the wu" eigmn 1 sacrifice fly in the bottom of the 1 ByBOBRUSSO Amarillo Manager Andy Gary Moore batted 1.000, Gilbert then replaced starter crossing the plate four times, Gary Lavelle with David Her- and ni, 1 iA in (tiMuilnihnn. 1 Cinfllotnn a-ith 1 I 1 Uie ninm inning as ine iorK ashington Senators past 47 32 27 23 31 39 44 the tying run Mets rallied for a 3-2 victory Albuquerque El Paso DallasFW Am ari lo third baseman, slammed Her over t'utsnurg Monday night 15 W' .551 .451 .380 uaiumore 5-3 Monday night for their third straight victory over the Orioles.

It marked the third time in as ending the Pirates' seven-game but missing a few of the big i i a Um tkal Mt IrtKf, Weal (mkbi ones, was named to compete in; i mr: rrance, wesi uermany l)M Kn Russia. 'talifatatai ttaaart tartar, Iriaaiwiitlirra. I tin lauraaa: Hiilw Trf, irfa ruung by the Amateur iit rri i A'hletic t'nion that tiu tMm' "'4'- ciiimti: should compete together in all three meets cost the services of some who could have been Mtn runs as the Albuquerque Dodgers lashed Amarillo 6-4 in their last home game until July 9. Joe Gibbon replaced Blass and his first pitch hit Ken Boswell, loading the bases. Orlando Pena relieved Gibbon and pinch hitter nandez' first delivery off the left field wall, plating both Williams and Moore.

Albuquerque got its final run Fatrra Division iiuiiu su rim. New York's Tom Seaver was many days the Senators came OB working on a two-hitter going 1 Cleon Jones hit into a force play Behind the seven-hit pitching from behind in the late innincs Clendenon 11 as Moore singled in the last of was at the plate. But -1 righthander Jim Flynn, the ninth inning and 'ilockedin a 1-1 tie with Pit. .565 .531 .470 .382 39 34 3t 26 30 30 35 2 Arkansas Memphis San Antonio long fly toip the Dodgers held on to their 8'4-i the eighth, gained second after Pit- i followed with a tne learn in itussia but not in the mnn mnnt. Im-HIa Tff link.

Rlf K(l? other two countrts. the Texas ireuever ucKy jeitcoat mrew a Division aslwi'd pickoff attempt, stole third 1M fr4aaai. Orra -VLsburgh starter hteve Blass. But uemente, scoring Marsnauwun, game margin in 124; the Pirates bunched threeithe deciding run. nif l-l SllL League's Western Shrcveport SlUNT l'r Uie AAU etemp.

i ii bv Richie Hebner. Seaver, last year's Cy Young Monday Result 1 singles second place El Paso also gain 'i li lininni in i.wn in i i ana crossed nome plate on an error by catcher Rader. Altmqurqiif Amarillo 4 Roberto wlio on here will be on the rmT men's team that competes MylltXtTlZZ, Clemente and Willie i Award winner, was perfect intOj bltimok Washington led a victory Monday night. AM4K1I.MI El Paso 6, Dallas Fort Worth 5 stargell to take a 2-t lead. 8 9 in Pan.

Ju'v IS-IS in the i fifth inning retiring the first r.Ml Moore a hcadsup 5.1(J cen. 13 Pirates in order. us im terfielder. onened the 10-hit Howarlh cl a ManMrn rf Hhllr II rirTBt id ii hi lb 4,11 oo so: Dodger attack in the bottom of 4 4 4 3 4 MA ml rf 4 0 ft rf ntnmd Memphis 55, Shreveport 2-4 Rookie Ken Singleton opened the ine Jri'Ses sprinters 1. a 1 bottom of the ninth with a single n- Amarillo at hi Paso i atx) raced to third on Art IVtry VrOCKCU ami a tn, nm 1m.

Nmhi Im ilhtirnMi. at flitlU.Part Hsnhmmi ih i i i i uie in si lnnine in a ieu neiu Arnold nnwwr 40 II IV liarraiaun I I 10 10 Epstein lb 4 0 0 I etna Two pitches later team-'' a 9 4 4 3 oo ol mate Cey, wno accoumeu iuriRit.r Ormmlt rf 4 (i I 0 8ineicnm If 4 110 Mllvr lb 3 0 0 Sham ky lb 4 0 3 0 Warg.ll if 4 I Wrl pr 0 0 0, v' JHer 00 0 0 Marshall rf 4 3 3 1 A'1i-k 4011 EMtweil 2b 2 0 3 0 Worth 1(00 Casanova 3 0 0 1 Cullfn 2b 1 0 1 0 Dix PrfiKh ph Alomar Powers Cal JJj three runs on two hits, dented; 220-vard dash. John Smith of n.f.j u. sm. rr c.

Memphis at San Antonio me hem center wan wun a nara po 1 i. i a JMat 2 9 0 Ijarrfit 30 11 Man.TM lb 3 0 0 0 CJn pll 1 0 0 0 handy jBiaso imcw 30 to 12 3 32 i s.aouoie, scoring Moore, State, and Howell Mirhnel ofi 1 tci, MILWAUKEE i jruritai ToUla ALBt g( RUI Total 300 100-1 mrtlfaa La( William Mary, winners of the! iHwaa-ia iwkrr. iirra. jifriKwu 0 0 0 8 ph 0 0 0 0 -jaliititlaa Alomar slammed two triples. a oiw oil BLT AMARILLO, came back in the top of the second as al 0 0 U)B Baltunore 4, Vashlnaton 4.

2B A Hortrtmu. HR-r Hrm'ard (31), 440. 800 and mile. IfXtt Wt Some of those not going are! Trk double and a single as the California Angels riddled the Trtal I 5 3 Toial 30 3193 6F-Beiaiigrr. catcher David Rader doubled in atl a XI 92 Tao out alien amulng rin aenrni C.B 1 3 A Roctlia'ura (121 CwHar (L.I3) IP RERBBSO pK WnlWl Boar If Hilliatm rf Mwrr cl (t KrrKiiMttt lm'i)tn( lb It alitor, ii 010 MilwanlrM Rroa.pr Xfnnrlnv Ptticborrb shot put champion 13 3, UUU tlWilFLM, UU iiDU BatliU JiStm Tar OlM 010 0031 Randy Cox 7 1 3 I lifirst on a fiplrinr's phnifp Matson of the Texas niBht.

OP-PiMibttnrb J. LOa-Plluburgn 4. siimbk 9 0 1 3S 45 (W.3-21 A-100t9 New York 2B-SlarrSl, Oarrctl. SB With a crowd of 2054 cheering and world discus record holder 1 S3. r.rkrnrodr ph 1 lalkl IHrn laolremM, Orr I.

I vWat a JMer Hmir. BP Clenrteiviri CALlfORMA MUHAlKir ab bl hi a in.r llll rf )3) I them on. the Dodgers opened the IP KERBBSO Jay Silvester who announced in tatataH rl Hlr. frt jca.iitjii Waal 1 ft I 10 3 3 Tovar Paces Twins advanrw (how n-ntitHn't he uhla in araihtti. twamaat 0 0 0 1 lasi nan oi me lourm wun rtai Moore getting his second hit, a OH 33 0 5 Rapra rf 33 13 Prna 501 Picpial lIOODMatrf njt AJ'mnaan If 4 2 1 1 Walioo If 10 0 0 Pva burner lb 0 I Biirta IS moavr-r 13 0 J'wlr cf i 1 0 0 MNrrtnt lb 4 0 1 Oi HHP-br Oiboon 010 0104 oii-o liw go.

0 0 0 3 I 3 I-J'IJ. sinele to center. i K-Ufcm. infraai. Rader, DP Ar- 1 MU.if (Booartll).

Nraall 4 0 0 0 A-42 SOU Hoof BLOOM rNGTON, Minn. -Cesar Tovar laced out four straight hits, including a Ax'ua Jb Miler Martin Liquor i was one, of those who could not make the; At Rlacf Riim full trip and 10 were such MiH5ir0 DUm5 mut lie" uui iu in 91 4. tlhuqui-rqur 1. baseman Jim Mallon, big Joe; r2L 4 0 0 3 0 0 Wajivatoi 1 Jialurifva 3 IS, MiiaaiiKw 3 M-nrivfia Kaimu CT 4 0000 MrVf.an 3b liftrf slammed in i decisive triple, and Jim Perry! Ferguson lMr ra arftariUiPd 1 0 R)b Gamr Te4a a Prababl PBrhara i LOS ANGELES lCubs Lose Again 0 0 0 hurled his nth victory Mondayish a single, but was caught: i i i i i i but was caught 3 0 0 0 HI 3b 2 0 11 Kiibiak 3b 4)10 Oeir.ar 0 0 0 a ph KrauiM pr BJtain Hrtran ph r'int 9 ViMa Ah in a 0 0 0 0 a. i i (a.i!rri;a (Mar Ml al Mu'Jf; homer, double 'Watson a Istealinc second on the 9 7 4 3 0 4 i i oi ST.

LOUIS and i i Urail lbr mm la ahth rincn-niuer tnnnpH thu Kancae lv Rnca ii Series. rp single, driving in live 'a the Houston Astra ouUlugged: Uatiai.l (Hyue-r lt-3i al Clucata Uota: Sonny Liston Takes TKO Win drilled a Bases- I Iti: Turn? lnth ti in tmrrierio. A 3 1 1 ii Vic Davalillo eighth in loaned aounie in tne MINMSOIA KANSAS CfTT ab ti hi Los Angeles 10-5 Monday night, n. (Pti.rwu io-ji at txwmI Tlm. cmlin? the six game rM 12 games the Dodgers got three; runs in the sixth as lead-off hit-1 Total Jli3i 3t 0J0 nt in ab bl Sport Scores and Jose mng Monday night PKrlly rf 3 6 3 0 Tovar 2b 1 4 1 10 3 iMtlwaalirr 3 110 Hill cf Carcfenal followed with a two- 4 3 2 0 ter Guy Rose walked and sailed r-MfMuitatt DP CaiUoraia 1.

U)B-j Callfoniia 7. Milouk 10 2BAioniar. 4 12 1 NATKiCa AtfiMf Waiifc.itiw Bmri at Button ifl- ib i to third on a right center single 4 110 Oliva rf 3 111 KiUabrr 4 12 2 Rmt lb HHTON LOB AM.I.I 0. IW abfhbt abrnbii Cmma rf 5 i 0 OrMvttt 4 0 I lj Sattaaal Uatw hv Timmv U' nmc run pinch single, giving the St Louis Cardinals an 8-6 victory that extended the Chicago Cubs' Karrrrr 3, Pnia Itavaiff, Hfiran, DMaa. Alorrar 3 HR Rpoj Hwpar: U3I, A.Mrti (3).

SB Alomar. Rfixli. 30 121 iii.jiaiiio. WK.I.I.SPARK BASKHBAI.L iu" 34, Japiaro 31; Adobt 30. tirtlo J'.

2' Bov 3.1. Sinims .12. On H. Ktitflto 31; Mocltlrie 39, Roontfrs ZS; FSintstni-! fiS, Hallbrw-rtii Xi: il, Jim'a 30; Valtfy 4t. Okiiownam 3S: Blur-lavs 33.

Sntill'rK 33; BC 33. Baralao Jfts M. Cnlltm 2: OunfcM J. Twer Haifbraids Celtics 4b. TV1 3.

Oi' I 4 0 0 0 Holl If 4 0 11 Cardenao 3 0 10 Mltlmtld 4 12 0 M- 4 13 1 A Jwawn. A.jm-naon. K.r:trck 0 Ptnella If ROliver lb Malchiek aa Sc-liaal lb Oraiio Brtmtier Blaflor pb. IP 3 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 110 0 8 00 Strealt t0 11 8ameS' Moore stepped to the plate for the third time and stroked a double off the right field wall, 3 0 0 0 JPmtv 0 0 0 0 Pormosl 0 0 CNICA(K) BT. W)I IS (.11 1 3 11 JERSEY CITY, J.

-Former heavyweight champion Sonny Li.s?on stoppt'd Chuck Wepner of Bayonne, Monday night in a heavyweight bout that ended after nine rounds because a bleeding Wepner was not permitted to answer the bell. iooo 'f-n lb Winn rf 1P3IU( Wai-M lb Owr "dard IWrlirM (W.ll-J) KFbr I Paiim tL4-7) (Miliar lB.uam 7 3 .1 tbrhM abrbbl scoring nose and advancing 11-S 3 411 123 1 3 4 1 0 4-ntait 4 1 A a i I a1 14 1 1 1 I 0 I.amb 0 0 3 4 3 3 rf SIIO "rw Vort 4 0 11 WParir 1 0 I 40 4 1 3 Ufrinr Jb 0 1 Una 10 10 ft Jb 4J2 1 Cbiratio 3S IIHir 4 PtillaiWri 33 400 Oanthiid rf 4010 a loot) 0 0 1 0 0 X'-i-n-an 0 0 0 S3 fiabrln Ut HH Ant Uiirrim OOOO Atianlk 0 3 KriiKlriirrr 5 0 1 0 Brock If 3 000 3 3 rVrktrt 2b 1 1 Javifr 3b 4 IS 0 0 0 Hickman rf 1110 CTatlor ti 4 12 1 I4 I4TT1.K. I I I-; YiikM 0, Cortfmal 0 Prl. Mt 4.1 .301 Wl JKI7 3 4iT 0 HBP-bT P.il'x IiWillajiK If Mil RrhADrn lb 3111 davf rwr.w, Roaaaa 4 0 0 0 Williams tO third Miniwaala 201 001 5' DP Kaiwaa CHf Minnesota 1. U)B- I)P KaiiiM Cltjr MlnnrnoUi 1.

Cliy 7. Mlrmeama I. 2B- 'P-Geltar, T-J: A A'limar). JUSTFMNI Santo If 4 110 Tarrr 3 111 Banks lb 1 1 3 ct 4 12 0 Ptioovirb Jb 4 0 11 Binimma 0 0 0 0 1 1149 Jl 31 35 37 43 pd lit 0is KrantUfce Caillwn rf 0 0 0 0 Rhiumon 3b 3 0 0 0 ivtal MM CJam cl 4 0 0 0 Davallilo cf 1113 Hiait 4 0 2 0 MairiU ti 3 0 0 0 Ksrkpatrirk, Ptaiflla. P.Kolly, Ptrrj 3B Tovar.

BT-Holt. IP RERBBSO Drajo (LS-5) 5 1-J 12 I B'innnaiar ,2 1-3 I 0 2 0 San Difa-o 30 horts Scores The scheduled 10-rounderj disappointed a Jersey City, Armory crowd of 4012, many of them from neighboring H. pr 0 0 0 0 Cardrnal nb 10 12: huwcii If 10 0 0 7 10 IJ "Mai SO 5 IS lt 4 0 0 0 1 -10 Hoitunan 2 0 0 0 Raintrrk 0 0 00 Hmw 0 0 0 0 Carlum 3 0 10 JPmrrr 10 4 4 1 7 Prrranoakl 1-3 0 0 0 0 Sara Perranoakl. 3 39, A 14.t0. Uirlr.

I I 0 0 1 100-3 Htauita St. Utuu I. C'hiraiio 0 I'hiiarti-iJiriia ai Mtrrai. Mr Vort 3, Pntvbirb 3 Houturn Id. 1 Knel 3 Olbar fltlba IKt trWd'jInl.

Oimn Taaar aa4 praaaklt Pltrkari Mil IIKIM Lim.R LPAflt Mf'i 13. Hnrnrts 3: Chiffs 11. Rl lot lra 14 tM St BAHK RI TH B.4.SKBALL Otira 0 0 0 0 OaiiiiaiiO ph 1 0 0 0 Tfilal 35 0 3 0 Toial 34 3 13 1 II. 1 '3 irata(ltit( DP--Htwltitt 3. Im KrT-r 1.

LOB- Mmttinn 7. Lw Ar.f if i Mt-Walamt. Ctaai'iril )tair HK WatuiB 4i. fbalaiiiO Pwt 14V trtisa S-5 at Munt ral Want Mr Of 1 1 Cuba 3 ihiraf rm mi o1- (Rtrnu 3-4i, n'wttt ROAIIRrNM-lt Um.K I.KAOI Boston Waives Stange BOSTON The Boston Red! ip ii t-K bh so; Pitt-tmrKh tsrara 34) Nw Turk MtAtilft 24, Rainbow J. Pwrct Pwrre 3, Bayonne.

Liston scored the fight's only knockdown, dropping his heavier foe in the fifth with a right lo the body. By the ninth round, the 22H-pound Wepner was bleeding profusely from the left eye and his face was a mask of blood. iLonwnao 1-4-. a.M Rainbow Bantock li. Manor 3 ChicM" tUur 0-0 or fcktr 14) al St.c!tr! I Louu 10-3), nltbl JOVKsfT MIS LirriJ! tr.Afifl! lmm i -4.

E--Mailll. LOB Cblraoo S. St. Louin Davalllio IB CTatkw HR (21). Bank 2 t-Holtxman, Carllon.

FF-Bank, Trrr IP TH BB 80 7 9 0 0 3 3 iwslt 3JJ) 4 4 3 1 3 13 I 1 0 1 xir.a-rr it.3 3 7 3 .1 N-rrman 3 04 4 4 I 2 I 0 0 0 I 1 Pawaal i I 0 0 0 11 Lamb .1 1 I 1 Sava-BCm PB-Hailtr, Sox sent veteran right-hander Lee Stange on waivers to the Chicago White Sox to make room for the return of Jim Lon-borg from the disabled list. l-'i I (( Mffliaton fDwrkw 14) al Loa 7 mMll RB1RO I.ITT1 F. 1 I-Atit tMwilor 3 3). Phlllino, Wbito So Junior DukfJ 11 Penan 4L.4 J) 0 3 110 0 Oura I 0 0 0 0 0 Carltnti (W.3-9i 9 0 4 10 I'B-Hloit T-l J3 40444)44I Alter Budget Criticized Wisconsin to Shift Assistant AD TRIUMPH SPITFIRE MK3 funds to refurbish athletic department facilities. One of the reasons for the department's financial woes is RACING SPrCTACULAl IN I Four forward ipeeds, independent lutpen- FRIDAY 8.30 P.M.

MOTORCYCLE RACES 4 STATI COM0ITITIOH SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. STOCK CAR RACES INVITATIONAL DEMOLITION DIRBY Zero to 60 in 13 iccondi. rack-ond-pinion, steering, lion, front disc brakes. MADISON, Wis. Of Milt Bruhn, former Wisconsin football coach, will be dropped as assistant director of the financially troubled University of Wisconsin athletic department, a university official confirmed Monday.

Bruhn, who directed the Badgers to two Rose Bowl games during his 11 years as head coach, has been assistant athletic director since 16. lie will be reassigned to another department, it was disclosed. NEITHER ATHLETIC director Elroy Hirsch nor Bruhn could be reached for comment. Eruhn'i 121 salary is second In the athletic department onlv to Hirsch's $31, 000. Disclosure of transfer to another post on the faculty came five days after a state audit report criticized the athletic department for being overstaffed and for not properly maintaining its physical plant.

Also scheduled to be transferred is Fred Marsh, an assistant football coach since he came to Wisconsin under Ivan Williamson in lO. Marsh draws $14,000, "The question of exact jobs for these people has not been settled." said Vice Chancellor Robert Atwell. "We're trying to work that out." AFTER THE audit report was issued last week, Hirsch said he agreed with many of its criticisms, Since his appointment as athletic director in February 100, he has campaigned for i i slumping attendance at Wisconsin football games. The Badgers have suffered through six straight losing campaigns. BRl'HN.

racked up a winning record of 52-45-6 as head coach, including trips to the Rose Bowl in 1959 and 1962. Ins departure as coach in 19M came after three losing seasons. His replacement, former Badger quarterback John Coatta, compiled a dismal record of 3-26-t and was fired. Coatta'i successor, former UCLA Assistant Coach Jdhn Jardine, has hired seven new assistants, retaining only Stan Kemp from the Coatta regime. Batata.

SPEEDWAY PARK IN THI HEIGHTS EUBANK BLVD. I. It only costs a lew cents more 3rd MARQUETTE N.W. 241-K3 1 86 "root Blended Sco'ch 1h Podiiirjion N.Y C. 10020.